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AMERICAN CO.' HOP BITTERS ARE THE PUREST AND BEST BITTERS EVEIt MADE.

They are compounded from Hops, Malt, Buchu, Mandrake, and Dandelion —the oldest, best, and most' valuable medicines in the world, an4«ntain all the best and most curative pnjerties of all other remedies, being the greatest Blood Purifier, Liver Regulator, and./ Life and Health Restoring Agent on earth, No disease or ill health can long exist vrhrno they are used, bo varied-and perfect are their operations." " - v • They give new life aiid vigSk to tile aged and. infirm, To all ments cau&ritregtilarity of the bowels or urinary organs;-or-who require an Appetizer, "Tonic'and Mild Stimulant, American Co.'s Hop Bitters are invaluable, being highly curative, tonic and stimulaing,. without, intoxicating... , ' ' No matter what your feelings or sympoins are, what tlio disease or ailment is, use Hop Bitters, Don : t wait until yoa are sick, but if you only feel bad or miserable, use Hop Bitters a't once. It may save your life. Hundreds have been saved by so doing. £SOO will be paid for a case they will not cure or help. Remember, American Hop Bitters is no vilo, drugged drunken nostrum, but the Purest and Best Medicine ever made, Try the Bitters to-day. Get at Chemists or Druggists. Beware limitations. Genuine lias Dr Soule's naflß blown in bottle, r Do not suiter or let your'friends Buffer, but use and urge them to use American Hop Bitters.

An incident of the royal torn in Ireland has attracted' much attention, When tho royal train drew up at Ballybrophy station an itinerant vendor of walking sticks with. great difficulty pushed'dlos'o up'to their Royal Highnesses. There' was a rough attempt made to push him back, but the Princebeckoned him to como forward, and then asked liirn what he wanted, Tho man at once replied, "Nothing, your honor, but to ask yer honor to take a present of a Tipperary rifle," and suiting the action to the word ho handed'-tho Princo a stout blackthorn, The offering was accepted with'pleasure, and the vendor was backing from tho Jtoyalprcsen'cehvheh an aide-de-camp tapped him on the shoulder and placed" a "sovereign in his hand as a present from the Prince, A gentleman on the platform offered tho mail 25s for the sovereign. ■ Hd- looked angry, and said,' " No;; nor for twenty fivi guineas either;' I'll koep ■ it' 'for eveffa token of his honor 'who 'sent' it'to me;" The result \ras that'Prmci Jyfij&t'ViotoV give" the' aidd-dQ-caitii)' 4 timSgi td'pWcli'aaa a TipporaVy rifla foi"' him;' Whic- h 6 'did, and bought 6ne;for'him>eU;'payinra second sovereign for 1 it. - of tho man's sticks were soOrt bought up by persons on tho platform at' handsome prices. From a letter, from St. Petersburg we learn that, some ■ Russian convicts on the Amoor, the betwoeen Russia and China,'on the Pacific "coast, found "good gold" on "tho' Chinese side. A rush set ip till thoije were 500 men there, .panning, out 16lb to Mii -of'gold a week among them.' The Chinese Government gtit wind. .of ,it', arid sent an officer to look into it., The diggers tought hini'off.' "'A ,second officer was sent, and they go home and come back by-and-bye,' The rush continued, .till there 15,000 men there. The Chinese warden returned vitii 500 men to help 'him chase the interlopers across the river. They would not be chased, but whipped his escort and went on with their paddocling. Tho correspondent expects to see 50,000 men there before the summar is over, and as much blood shed- as gold got, A newspaper in 'MadHcimilled the "Correspondencie," is ■peculpriii.itsway, It his tho largest circulation,of auy paper in the capital,- : reachiii&joo,ooo to 300,000 a day,. It has no'editbr, bfita dozen wideawake. reporters, who scour tho towrt for every kind of information. They ; come •to the office awd drop their j manuscript- into' a bag," and-there.it.re- j mains until - the' foreman , wants copy. J Everything is then thrown into. therforinl without -regard -to order, or any thing -, cls'e.l •and the'paper is read from! end-to end ini spite of the fact.. > . ..... 1 The statistics of vivisections •in Gred| Britain-for-the-year 1883 .show that thflj cases in which pain was. inflicted on- thfß animals'which werethesubject of .experil ment numbored only fourteen. or fifteen! out of a total of 535 experiments perl form'od by thirty-two persons, » You Cas Bb Happy if you will stop all' your doctoring yourself and families with •expensive doctoißor, curcralla. that-dx> only harm,- and use Nature's simple, remedies for all your ailments; you will be well and happy- and ' save > great- The greatest remedy for this, lh®!!f.t, wise, and goodwill tell you, is Anton Co'. Kop'Bitters. • ..., . ,-NaTBBS IB ONE VAST OAItDEN for the utilua tionof aoienoe, and its products, cullod by skilfu hands, can be readily applied to medicinal purposes, The meanest shrub, that grows'by tli» w&yside, h&th i virtue' that, intimgeutly eom. prehended, may be turned to pf^blewcouut Tli« world kum the iutriiwic'praflv'ties 0 f the celebrated Juniper-berry, but it remained ti em original. eom-. pound iti'mttvejlous essences,, M to gaieiriV that. ;equally vondroiu' reswutiv*, hawKM Unotw W<ft3a'6:-#osiwAM' ABSUto icwisn' •

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WDT18850716.2.12.4

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume VII, Issue 2043, 16 July 1885, Page 2

Word count
Tapeke kupu
843

Page 2 Advertisements Column 4 Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume VII, Issue 2043, 16 July 1885, Page 2

Page 2 Advertisements Column 4 Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume VII, Issue 2043, 16 July 1885, Page 2

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